they chose it by antique cultures because the Romans were created by to other civilizations: Greeks and other who's name I don't remember so they took part of every culture and create there own culture.
They could see the form of the gods that they chose, but if they looked upon a god in his true immortal form then they burned up immediatly.
The prevailing belief among the Romans in regard to the gods was that the gods favored Rome and they would continue to favor Rome as long as the Romans respected and worshiped them with the proper sacrifices and rituals. This attitude toward the gods was not only for the state gods, but it trickled down into the attitudes towards the family gods and even an individual's personal god.
The Romans worshiped hundreds of gods
Only one. Most Italians are Christian. If you mean ancient Rome, it is impossible to answer your question because the Romans not only had their own pantheon of gods, but they imported gods and goddesses from other cultures as well. Then each household had its family gods and individuals had personal gods.Only one. Most Italians are Christian. If you mean ancient Rome, it is impossible to answer your question because the Romans not only had their own pantheon of gods, but they imported gods and goddesses from other cultures as well. Then each household had its family gods and individuals had personal gods.Only one. Most Italians are Christian. If you mean ancient Rome, it is impossible to answer your question because the Romans not only had their own pantheon of gods, but they imported gods and goddesses from other cultures as well. Then each household had its family gods and individuals had personal gods.Only one. Most Italians are Christian. If you mean ancient Rome, it is impossible to answer your question because the Romans not only had their own pantheon of gods, but they imported gods and goddesses from other cultures as well. Then each household had its family gods and individuals had personal gods.Only one. Most Italians are Christian. If you mean ancient Rome, it is impossible to answer your question because the Romans not only had their own pantheon of gods, but they imported gods and goddesses from other cultures as well. Then each household had its family gods and individuals had personal gods.Only one. Most Italians are Christian. If you mean ancient Rome, it is impossible to answer your question because the Romans not only had their own pantheon of gods, but they imported gods and goddesses from other cultures as well. Then each household had its family gods and individuals had personal gods.Only one. Most Italians are Christian. If you mean ancient Rome, it is impossible to answer your question because the Romans not only had their own pantheon of gods, but they imported gods and goddesses from other cultures as well. Then each household had its family gods and individuals had personal gods.Only one. Most Italians are Christian. If you mean ancient Rome, it is impossible to answer your question because the Romans not only had their own pantheon of gods, but they imported gods and goddesses from other cultures as well. Then each household had its family gods and individuals had personal gods.Only one. Most Italians are Christian. If you mean ancient Rome, it is impossible to answer your question because the Romans not only had their own pantheon of gods, but they imported gods and goddesses from other cultures as well. Then each household had its family gods and individuals had personal gods.
No the Romans did not force the Jews to worship their gods.
Romans believed in gods and winning
that the romans lived in london from before
The Romans knew of very, very many gods from the beginning of their history to its endings.
Romans worship their gods through feasting. For example, Saturnalia.....
Because the Romans took the Greek gods but actually, the Romans had quite a few more gods than the Greeks. At first, the Romans found similarities between the major gods and the number of gods was about the same. However as the Roman empire expanded, they assimilated other cultures' gods into their pantheon and the number mushroomed.
Yes, there were literally hundreds of gods that the Romans had adopted into their culture from their conquests of other empires.
Yes, early Romans did.